Interested? Call Evan at (813) 693-1721
or email him via evan@16107gulfblvd.com
Interested? Contact Evan at (813) 693-1721
or email him via evan@16107gulfblvd.com
The drone photographs below from 16107 Gulf Blvd look toward the beach simulating a potential view from a theoretical third story window, exact view will vary based on final construction.
The first option is simply remodeling the 1,450 square foot home currently on the property, which has a four foot cut inside. We have obtained a Non-Substantial Damage assessment from the city, thus enabling a future owner to simply renovate the existing 3 bedroom, 2 bath structure as it stands (though cost to remodel must comply with FEMA's 50% Substantial Improvement rule). The retrospective appraisal placed the building's ACV at $322,240.
The second option is raising the existing structure to become a second story building and then renovating the inside. We have been told the cost to raise the existing structure would be approximately $175,000, a portion of which could possibly be covered by a FEMA Flood Mitigation grant.
Several local general contractors familiar with building on the barrier island have informed us of the approximate cost to build.
LUBKE has estimated it would cost approximately $2,300,000 for them to build a 4,500 square foot luxury home with pool on this property (~$500 per sq ft).
Additionally, Tulia Homes' recent nearby luxury home on Redington Beach cost roughly $350 per square foot, which would put the cost of a new 4,500 sq ft construction at about $1,600,000.
The single story house located on this property flooded during Hurricane Helene. The house has been gutted and treated so it is in a stable condition. We have not demolished the house because it opens the door for a new owner to apply for a FEMA grant. Because the structure is currently insured through the National Flood Insurance Program and is a single story dwelling, a new property owner may be eligible for FEMA's Flood Mitigation Assistance grant worth up to $140,000 towards (a) the lifting of the existing dwelling or (b) the construction cost of a new structure.
You can find more information about this grant on FEMA's website: https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/learn/flood-mitigation-assistance
This information in no way implies the new owner is guaranteed to receive the FEMA grant nor the amount, but this publicly available information is mentioned in an attempt to assist a new owner in reducing their overall cost of developing this property.
The property's beautifully restored 1950s bungalow was flooded during Hurricane Helene. Consequently, the asking price will be reduced from the original $1,200,000 pre-storm asking price, creating an unusual opportunity for such a spacious lot located a short 127 yards from a private, resident only white sand beach.
At a high ground elevation of 4.3 feet this property has been protected against most surge events on Redington Beach. This property never flooded before the historically catastrophic Hurricane Helene, having survived Irma, Eta, and several other storms which devastated portions of Redington Beach in the past.
This spacious lot is 60 feet wide and 117 feet deep bringing the total size to over 7,000 square feet. Uniquely, this property has no easement on the front and extends all the way to the sidewalk (while most properties on Redington Beach have a large easement).
Located across the street from a nearby walk across, the white sand of Redington Beach is only 127 yards away from the property, less than a sixty second walk.
As part of the original barrier islands (before they were artificially widened) this property is located above the original coral reef that created the islands, while most of the back roads on Redington Beach are atop artificial sandbars built to extend the useable land on the islands.
The property's dwelling was flooded during Hurricane Helene.
The bottom 48 inches of the interior has been removed (including much of the flooring) and the interior has been treated with antimicrobial.